AI

Virtual fitting room for real people, not runway models

End the return nightmare and make online shopping stress-free

We built an AI clothes changer to outfit over 70,000 football players. Now, we’re exploring how it could reshape fashion with virtual fitting room technology.

It’s an early-stage opportunity. If you’re a fashion brand, retailer, or e-commerce seller curious about what’s next, we want to hear from you. Spots are limited. Email us at work.with@generated.photos to claim early access and help shape what comes next.

What our virtual try-on actually does

Our tech shows people how clothes will look on their bodies—not on models with impossible proportions.

Robert De Niro in a new T-shirt
Billie Eilish in a traditional dress
Anna Taylor Joy trying a new dress
Fight Club in football jerseys

You see how AI understands how fabrics fall across different body shapes. When your customer uploads a photo, our system maps their unique body shape and applies realistic fabric physics. For example, a T-shirt drapes differently on someone with broad shoulders than it does on someone with a narrower frame, and jeans hug curves differently depending on the hip-to-waist ratio.

What works (and what we’re improving)

Let’s be straight: our AI is impressive, but it’s not magic. We’re still perfecting it.

Right now, it handles most everyday clothing well. But it may get confused by intricate details like lace cuffs and complex patterns, textures, or colors.

Timothy Chalamet in a suit jacket
Chloe Moretz in a floral T-shirt
Margot Robbie changing jeans

Hard numbers behind returns and a way out

Every returned item is a pain. As online shoppers, we know the frustration of ordering clothes and finding they don’t fit. As online sellers, you know the cost every time something comes back.

Stats are brutal:

  • Up to 30% return rates for some retailers and clothing categories according to Shopify
  • 16.9% average e-commerce return rate in 2024, according to NRF/Happy Returns
  • 66% of retailers now charge return fees, but are still lose money

Adding a virtual fitting room to your online shop can reduce returns and boost your conversion rates. The problem is that most clothes try-on solutions are either prohibitively expensive or comically basic.

That’s why we’re exploring a smarter, more realistic option—one that’s accurate, affordable, and built for real people.

Brands that act now won’t just cut costs—they’ll lead the next wave of customer experience.

Your move

Virtual try-ons aren’t a trend—they’re becoming the norm. Your competitors know it. The question is: will you lead the pack or play catch-up?

We’re opening early access to a few forward-thinking brands. Spots are limited—email work.with@generated.photos to claim yours and shape what’s next.

Adeline Knight

Content writer at Icons8. Vinyl record collector, amateur photographer

Recent Posts

Dominate or die: how UX design destroys outdated processes

Killer UX transforms dying businesses. See precisely how intuitive interfaces slashed operational chaos and turned…

1 week ago

I spent $200 on ChatGPT Operator so you don’t have to (Seriously, don’t)

Robots doing all your work sounds perfect—until they’re stuck in loops, grabbing random tweets, and…

2 weeks ago

5 best email letter design examples to use in your email campaigns

Most emails are forgettable. Great ones hook you fast, look sharp, and drive clicks. Here’s…

2 weeks ago

Losing face: The battle of AI face swappers

We put top AI face swappers to the test—beards, glasses, head tilts, and more. Some…

3 weeks ago

Break the rules, win the users: no-BS UX design process

Learn more about each step within the design process to improve your UX workflow.

2 months ago

How to look smart ass when you talk about icons

A deep dive into the smallest images in graphic design: the history of icons, their…

2 months ago

This website uses cookies.